Corrections and content updates

Correction requests can cover factual errors in an article, wrong arithmetic in a worked example, a calculator result that does not match its stated method, broken links, unclear calculator wording, incorrect page references, outdated article links, missing attribution, or confusing explanations.

When possible, include the page URL, the specific text or result in question, and a concise explanation of the requested change. For a calculator, include the inputs you used (you may change personal details as long as the problem still shows) and the result you expected.

Astronomy facts, cycle lengths, rulerships and other traditional details are checked against standard references. Numerology examples are checked against the site's own calculator, which defines the method the articles describe. Worked examples are recalculated by hand.

Interpretation is different from fact. Astrology describes symbolism, and different traditions read the same placement in different ways. We will clarify wording that presents one tradition as the only view, but a difference of interpretive opinion is not treated as an error.

• Factual or arithmetic errors and calculator problems come first.
• Unsafe, misleading or overconfident wording, such as anything that sounds like a prediction, a diagnosis or a promise, is treated as urgent.
• Broken links and outdated references follow.
• Style and tone suggestions are welcome and considered when pages are next revised.

When a correction changes the meaning of a page, the page text, title, description, related links and structured data are updated together so they stay consistent, and the page's updated date changes. Small fixes such as a typo or a broken link are made without a separate notice.

If a calculator was showing a wrong result, the fix is tested before it is published, and the method description on the page is corrected at the same time if it was part of the problem.

Send correction requests to info@the-digitallife.com with the page URL and the correction details. Messages go to the publisher, Ram Kumar Tiwari.

Privacy requests or sensitive personal data concerns should include only the information needed to identify the relevant page or interaction.

• Email info@the-digitallife.com
• Read the editorial policy